The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 7

A Clandestine Wedding. hage, Mo , Nov. 14.—A clan- ; bt ma: basshock Te ooneery: society The romantie coupleare Foster W. . Miss Tuttle's parents objected 0 Mayes payivg attentions to the | woman. oun Beautiful Clear Skiew. Herbine exerts a direct influence the bowels, liver and kidneys, fying avd strengtbening these ns, and maintaining them ina. condition of health; thus re- | @ common cause of yellow, othy, greasy skin, and more or of pimples, blotches and black- ds. S0cat H. L. Tucker's betes! i] t . ) “AMO WHOA MIN “ANVENOS wOVin: ore Chris. Hirni, of Prairie City, favor- @i the Review with a short call anda renewal of -eubscription. Mr. Hirsi says there is great opposition to the proposed river improvement in his section—on the score that it isfeared the improvement will begin at the wrong end of the channel. The belief is general that clearing away the un- derbrueh and opening the waterws at the north end of the stream will result in a greater choking of the channel below and a much more ex- tensive overflow in that section and perhaps in numerous damage svite against Bates county —Rich Hill Re- view. Robber Held up Eight- Minneapolis, Nov. 19—A masked man entered the Metropole card rooms early this morning, linedeight players against the wall, and rifled their pockets, securing $90. Then he backed down and escaped. IdOLSY); | is ff iy tj Sieap Aliyl BAQ J0j OS) , | r\ hi Wysnog skemy TOARH NOX uly oy "Worp[iig pur syueyuy 10g wiuoisia EETHI ' W DERS) NS role eC Le Eruptions and ‘CTS OF Coll NE first issue of the PATCH —25 years four pages, col JO aunquusig 9 ERIS AO SSOT pur ssou STII SUIS! AUO!y SULI0\, BOO LILI(TYOVUOIS INOS OY ~edasuo) Joy Apautayy joajied y ‘OLLOOUVN. LON | PRIN] Aou aay ldopy wnt Hf <]| JAY AU SUIVWO Say PUB SSau -{NJLaayyVOysos1q SoOWOIY BN Goy Pur poogap Supyeyuays -Sysoyuoneavdodg aqejasqqy 1 $ Ul { Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. N the Child and Makes TEETHING EASY, ST. LOUIS POST-DIS- ago, Dee. 13, 1878, was umns. It contained no illustrations and sold for 5 CENTS. a SUNDAY, DECE Louis Post-Dispa twenty-fifth birth MBER 13, 1903, the St. teh will celebrate its day by the issue of a paper execeding 124 pages and nearly 1000 COL- UMNS. Every page will be profusely illustrated. There will be 18 pages printed in COLORS, in- eluding a two-page airsh: Pair. ip view of the World’s Each eopy will weigh over 2 pounds and will cost the publishers 12 cents, but the price to readers will be, as usual, 5 CANTS. Amy T HERE will be signed articles, written es- pecially for this number by Mark Twain, Mrs, Jefferson Davis, Mrs. John A. Logan, Hoke Smith, Gen. Frederick D. Grant, Admiral Dewey, an original poem on the silver jubilee of the Post-Dispatch by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and hundreds of interesting features by great writers, famous statesmen and clergymen of renown. IT WILL BE THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT IN JOURNALISM EVER ATTEMPTED SOUTH OR VEST OF NEW YORK. The edition is lim- ited, the demand. will far exceed the supply. Order NOW from your newsdealer. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, MM. D., St. Louis, Mo, Hives and Thrush. Removes and Prevents 4 COUNTERACTS AND OVERCOMES UMMER’S HEAT UPON TEETHING CHILDREN, DEVELOPMENT OF ixELANv. Industrial Outloek ef the Country Ie Brighter at Present Than fer Years. ' European papers are commenting favorably on the industrial outlook in Ireland. The Handel's Museum says the improved prospects brought about by the land bill recently laid before pariia- ment by the present government is in- creasing the desire of capitalists to in- vest in Irish industrial enterprises. An English-Irish syndicate has been formed for the purpose of removing one of the worst evils with which Irish in- , dustrial development was afflicted, viz., dear coal. The industrial difficulties due to the absence of coal in ireland are to be removed by the use of turf, in which the island abounds. This is to be cut, dried, and pressed into bricks. A commission of experts was sent re- cently by the syndicate to continental Europe for the purpose of studying the methods of manipulating peat, turf, and bog-land fuel. The results were very satisfactory, much more than justifying the expense and effort. The expert evi- dence resulted in the establishment of a turf-brick mill in the north of Ireland with a daily capacity of 150 tons. Others are to be erected, as soon as possible, in other parts of the island where turf is found. Another industry intimately con- nected with the breaking up of the great Irish estates is the production of spir- its and starch from potatoes. Several distinguished persons are participating in this industry, and the company com- mands many millions of dollars. This company sent experts to the continent, particularly to Germany. They madea complete study of the methods of pro- duction, the machines used, the drying and other apparatus, ete. The Germans are looking for a large market in Ire- land for thelr machinery, but expect that the world’s spirit and starch mar- ket will be materially affected by the Irish product. LONDON DREADS FIRE. People Fear Repetition of Chicago Horror—Prise Offered for Safety Lamp. London people are getting afraid of the lamp that Mrs. O'Leary’s cow kicked over, Interest has been revived at the grocery exhibition in Agricultural hall in a prize which for three years has gone begging. It is offered to the inventor of the best constructed safety lamp whose wholesale price is not to exceed Is D ch mineral oil can be burned and the chief merit of which must be absolute safety. The prize first offered was £50. This year it Is increased to £120. Eighty- four lamps have been sent in for competi- tion, but most of them are utterly un- suited for the purpose. Some had fine wire scaffolding con- structed over the old-holder, tiny beams of which were to collapse when the burn- er was at an angle and extinguish the flame. “As it would require a machinist to put it together, in the hands of an East End housewife,” remarks the Dally Telegraph, “the result might be left to the imagination.” Another was simplicity itself, consist- ing of two enamled breakfast cups, one to hold liquid, the other the wick, insome way best known to the inventor. In “Costerland” it wouldn't be hard to pic- ture the contrivance being utilized in cooking the family breakfast. The reason for this competition fs the fact that the number of accidents result- ing in upsetting mineral oil lamps in the United Kingdom has been enormous. Thousands of deaths have been caused in London. In 1901 there were nearly 4,000 accidents, more or less serious, a large proportion of which were due to defective paraffin lightning arrange ments HAS THREE LIVES COMING. New Jersey Toment Which Has Faced Death tn Six Different Forms Is Victim of Explosion, With three lives still to his credit, Thomas J., the large black tomcat, once the property of Frank O'Neill, of Kenvil, N. J., is still interested in things mundane. The last and most remarkable of his exploits was on a recent Wednesday night when the forcite works at Ken- vil were destroyed by an explosion which shook the country for miles around. Thomas J. must have been on the roof of one of the buildings at the time, preparing for his evening’s musicale, perhaps, because after the explosion he was found somewhat singed and considerably broken up in a tree at Ledgewood, three-juarters of a mile from the scene of the wreck. He was recognized by the collar which the employes of the forcite works put on him three weeks ago. when he left his former master, Frank O'Neill, and came to make his home at the mills. The men at the mill were kind to him because they had read of the attempts of O’Neill to kill the cat by five different methods, including shotgun, pitchfork, drowning and chlo- roform. Thomas J. was howling feebiy and pitifully when found, and now has a warm berth beside the hearthstone of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siegle, who dis- covered him and rescued him from the treetop. King Edward, Collection Agent. Shrewd London dressmakers have discovered that they can collect their bills from fashionable clients by bar- ring them from attendance at court while in debt. Kings and courts, re- marks the New York World, have their uses. Also Both Dead. Prof. Langley's statement that his air ship is modeled after the extinct pterodactyl is not lacking in verisimi- litude. Nobody ever saw a pterodactyl Oklahoma Must Wait for State- hood. Washington, Nov. 16.—Repreren- tative Elward L. Hamilton, of Michizan, will be chairman of the committee on territories if the pres- ent plan of the speaker of the house | ' of representatives is carried out. His| | selection will make the prospect of statehood legislation at the present |session of the congress most remote. Mr. Cannon holde that the terri tories of the southwest are not yet ready for statehood. The speaker believes that some mistukes were made in the past by precipitate ac tion on sratehood bills, and that the country yeneia'ly and the territories in question \ ould have been in better shape if statehood had not been ex tence) to them so early iu their his- tory. Perhaps Mr. Cannon will ad mit that statehood for Oklahoma would not be a bad tuing, but itis difficult to get hav to differentiate as between the territories of the southwest. Nothing in the direetion of statehood can be accowplished at the first session of the fifty eighth ongress, as ie is well understood that voly the most neces-ary legislation will be peruaitied to go through by the Republican leaders Church Women Gather Cora, Sedalia, Mu., Nov. 21—Twelve wouwen of the East Broauway Chris. sian church are gathering corn to- day on the farm of Mr. Warren, Mr. Warren is an otticer of the church aud offered the women @ wagon load ot corn if they would yo ito the field aod huek it without the help ofa man, eveniug with tue corn, which will be auctioned for tne benefit of the church, Commencing November last, Uurough dally sleeping cur service, Kunsae City wo dacksunville, Florida, Vie Memphis, Birmingham ana Atlanta, will be inaugurated by the Frireu Systems wuu will be coutinued. throughout (he winter mouths. The Soutuern Liwited train leaves Kansas Cy as 6:30 p.m. daily, making the run tu Jacksonville in 38 uours, lu addition to through sleeper to Jacksonville tuis traiu carries ele- wautchaircars and Observation Cafe var, operated by Fred Harvey. No other line offers such superb service, For further isformation write or address, J.C. Lovrien, Ass’t Geu’l Pass’r. Agent, Kansas City, Mo. “ Horseshoe” Men's Clothes are in every tespect the equal of those made by the tailor. The “ Horseshoe” up-to-date kind cost $10 to $25 for suit or overcoat. The little label in the inside breast-pocket is a guarantee that you can have anew garment if the one you buy is not all it is represented to be. SAM LEVY & CO. Sole Distributors for BUTLER, MO. t& Ask for the “Swelsak"’ Suit. Quick and Pleasant Excellent to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida And the Southeast, and to Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas And the Southwest. Detailed information as to excursion dates, rates, train service, etc., furnished upon Bppilication to James Donohue, Ascistant General Passenger Agent, asas City, Mo. The women will returo this} % The more we make, The better they take— Growing better with every bake— iscuit In the In-er-seal Package ¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Order of Publication. 'n the Probate court for the county of Ba’ August term, 1903, GM Willey, deceased, ne, administrator, Order of Publication. Now at this day comes‘ W Doe, administrator of the estate of G M Met deceased, ana pre- sents to the court his pe! tlon, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and maining debts due by id yet unpaid for accompanied by t! tories as requi by whereof it is ordered, that ail person: rest~ ed he estate of said deceased, be notified ‘that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to held on the second Monday of November, 1903, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or 80 much of the real estate of said de- deased as will be sufficient for the payment of eaid = debts and it is further order- ed that this notice be published in some new: ie in Bates county, Missouri the next term of this court, and th copy of this notice be served on each of the heirs of deceased, _residin; Bates county, Missouri, aforesaid, a! ten days prior to the frat day of the next term of this court. STATE OF 3 re egal 08 County of Bates, ad I, J. A. Silvers, judge of % the probate D tify that the roregeiag le a true copy of the original order of publication therein referred to, a6 the same appears of record in my office, Witness my hand and seal of said (sgax] court, Done at office in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, thie 23rd day of se, tember, 1003, J, A. RS, 23-4 Judge of Probate, School Fund Mor! Whereas James C Shelton and ton his feon the 7th day of A and deliver to bates county, in the state of ~tdsouri, his school fund mortgage which said school fund mertgage was duly recorded in at pege of the school fund mor' ? cord of Bates county, Mo., eonveying ates county the following described real tate to-wit: Lots tw rand three in bloc vighty-four in the c! i inut, which was made in trust to secure the payment of one ce tein school fand bond therein uescribed and whereas the principal and interest on said schoo: fund bond is now pastdue and unpaid Now, therefore, in pureu the county court, made ber t rm, 1903, held N. ceed to sell the above de: public vendue to the highest bidd the weet front door of the court house, city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- suuri, on Saturday, December 12, 1903. between the hours of n-ne o’cluck in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of thay day for the purpose of satisfying said bond, in- terest and costs of execu this trust, JOR T, SMITH Set Sheriff of Bates County, Mo School Fund Mortgage Sale, in book 18 at page 159 and one dated November 6th, 1383, anu recorded in book 20 at page Isl of the school fund mortgage record of bates county 0 Bates county the ate, to-wit: ginning at a point 48 rods w corner of the south west qu: i east quarter of section 22 in townshi 31, thence west! links, thence nort inks, thence east 92 links, thence south 500 links to place of beginning, containing |-2 acre more or less, whisu was made in trust to secure the payment of two certain scoool fund bonds therein described and whereas the principal and interest on said school tund bonds is now past due end unpaid. Now theretore, in pur- suance of an ord«r of the county court, made at the regular November term, held Nov. &, 1908, 1 will proceed to selltue above dedcribed public vendue to the highest bid- t the west front door of the court house in the city of Butier, county of Bat state of Missouri, on Saturday, December 12, 1963, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and five o’clo k in the afternoon of th day for the purpose of interests and costs of « 3-4 p 40, range aod Sheriff of Bates County. Mo, Sheriff's ‘Sale. By virtue and authority of a general execution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of hates county; Missuuri, returnable at the Uctober term, 1:03, of said court to me di- rected in favor of Laura B Worley and against U B Amyx I have levied end seized upon ail sue th and to the following described real in Bates coun issourt, to-wit: 20, 21 and 22 of block will on of that house, ‘and cos! JOET SMITH, Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. Administrator's Notice. Notice is given that letters of adminis tration with anrered the estate o) Wm oi deceased, sonst | 8 ¢| STATE OF MISSOURL Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { os County of Bates. E Inthe Ciroult Court, of Rates county, Mie- uri, November term, 3. The State of Missourt at the relation and to the use of W. T, Johnson, ex-ofiicio collector of the revenue of Bates county, in the State of Mie- sourt. plaintif, vs Anna Hedges, Emma lercer W. A, Lans‘own, Mary L. Walla, Meyer Brothers Drug Co., 3. Hirsch & Co., defendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes, Ww at this day comes the Pigang by before the clerk o < oo! ate of Missouri Wherenpo ‘s fe ordered by the clerk in vacation that the sald defendant be notified by publica- ton thi Ym bond has commenced aealt againat h 8 court by petition the object and ture of which is to enforce the lien in the aggregi im of 88 with interest, coste,commissions por wing described tracts of land situated county, M ri to-wit: The eas syeny feet of the south half of a e otty ot Beller and nd 8" inthe clty of But- tory al ruary, 14 and on or before the third da: thereof, (if the term shall eo long continue,an if not then before the end of plead to sald petition accord: same will be taken as confes red according to the p: tlon aud the abi eri bed ret aa the sem And it is further ordered by the clerk afore- said thats copy hereof be publiched in the Burien Weexiy Tinks, a weekly newapi printed and published in sourt, for four weeks suc hi Hee h toe 688 least thiry efore Uibs Ua) ol se next term of the circuit court, Atrue copy of the record. Wit- ness my hana and the seal of the circuit court (eeaL) Order of Pus iivation, ’ County of Bates. "4 > In the Circuit Court, October Term, 1103, Anna L. Campbell, Plaintiff, ve, Thomas H. Campbell, Defendant. Now at this uay comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorneys, Dooley &Smith,and fils her peti= tion and amdavit, alleging. among other things that defendautis nota resident of the State of Missouri: Whereupon, It is ordered by the court in term time, that said detendant be notified by publi- cation that plaintiff! has commenced @ suit agoinst him in this court, the object and gener- ai nature of which is to obtain a divorce from the defendant hi nm upon the grounds that the said defendant absented himself from the plaintiff without reasonable cause for the space of one whole year prior to the Hling of this suit and that during said time has failed to contri- bute anything to the support ot plaintiff and children, and that unless the said Thomas H. Campbell be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holien at the court honse in the city of Butler, in aid county. on the Ist day of February next, and on or before the first day of said term, if the serm shall 80 long coutinut—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren- dered accordir gly And it is further ordered,a copy hereof be pub- lished, according to law, in the BUTLER \\ kEK- Ly Times, a newspaper published in said coun- ty of Bates for four weeks successively, pub— liched at least once & Werk, the last insertion to be at leat thirty days before the first day of said next February term of this court, J. A, PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk, ByC,M Barkvey, Deputy, A true copy from the recerd Witness my hand, and seal of the Cireuit Court of Bates county, this 9th day of October, 1903. JA. PATTERSON, C By C. Order of Publication. State of Missouri, ) County of Bates; ®8- in the Cireuit court, October term, 193, Maud Cornelison plaintiff, ve. J W Cornelison, de- fendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorney, C F Boxiey, and tles her petition and affidavit, alleging @mong other things that defendant is not # resident of the state of Mi-- souri: Whereupon it is ordered by the court in term time, that said defendant be notified y publication that plaintiff bascommenced a 6 against defendant in this court, ‘ Dnenaper nature of which isto secure a divorce defendant on the statuto: dant bas abse: [seat] fat port of piaintif, sees omered to her sueh indignities ts rendered ber impart erable, and that unless the said defendant J W Cornelison, be and a; atthis court, at the oext term thereof, to begun and holden at byte nye ee) of ota tad ie ‘ebrui and on or before the Fat day of old on or befere the last fag of on or @: y term, answer or plead to the petition in said sam will be taken ad confessed ‘and intgmont ae and judgment rep- dered And be it ordered that a copy hereof Widaxcy Tixes s newspaper fubished ett coi hata it Tot pecrmeegate published at least once a week, the last inser- ion to be at least thirty days before the first day of the next Febroary term of thi: < J.A. PATTERSON, C.M Barkley, Depaty. A ee mT mes agate ante sa ess my a the ciroult court of Bates cmt . [Seat] this 28th day of October, 1003, A. PATTERSO +, Circuit Clerk, 1-4t C M. Banxiey, weputy, Notice ol Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to ali creditors and others interested intene eatoe ‘arion deoensed. thet I, Jone G. Harsee oats » Of said estate, » to be held onthe 9th day of Ni OH! CoHaTEae